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Stonegate at the Crossroads
Description of Property at
100 Stonegate Terrace
When the U.S. Highway System was established in 1928, U.S. Route 250 originally connected West Virginia to Ohio. In 1934, the route was extended southward and eastward, reaching Richmond, Virginia, from West Virginia. The name "Zion Crossroads" likely originated from the nearby Zion United Methodist Church when the newly expanded U.S. Route 250 intersected with U.S. Route 15 in the 1930s. For many years, Zion Crossroads was a quiet intersection of U.S. Route 15 and U.S. Route 250, featuring a motel, gas station, restaurant, and grocery store. However, the opening of Interstate 64 in Virginia during the early 1970s sparked significant growth. This development led to the emergence of gas stations, convenience stores, and fast-food establishments along the interstate. Louisa County, Virginia, invested heavily in infrastructure improvements, and by the early 2000s, Zion Crossroads had transformed into a major retail and business hub. The area now includes the Walmart Distribution Center, hotels, restaurants, and the Spring Creek Golf Community. Traffic flow was significantly enhanced in 2014 with the completion of a Diverging Diamond Interchange by the Virginia Department of Transportation. Additionally, the Fluvanna County water tower, located just south of the county line, gained recognition in 2020 when Tnemec voted it the 10th best water tower art.
This Virtual Tour was Provided courtesy of 360 Tours of Northern Virginia